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,- - --- -v-`rna\Ir&ll` _ Now i_.m..g._i ._by' Mr. cg.-I imp;-Qliall. 415 Wank Honxa Kumpatricg Q. '__In.lA`nnOX.- . .- _ , __.- -- - --vwn nun vlovll Quality in every line of goods. Service the best,Vfor our motto is: Good, better, best, we never let it rest till our best is better/tha1_1 the best. you will find everything in the line of New Fresh Groceries for your Christmas Baking. A few prices : New Seedless Raisins in bulk Shelled Alnrronds~ .... .. 70d"i8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 lb. _' Finest Crystalized Pineappl ' Seedless Raisins in package, 30 f Y9 fruit s313d'"7-5 '- Seeded Raising, `hour I-`van-I4 ll- ----- - Page T.wenty-fo u'r 2v Hints to they Busy Housewife AT THE HOUSE OFQUAIJTY ' Where you get second` to none and the price `that mgkes you srijile H. LITSTER ...,,...,...... an to me reramve values of the two animals. The object was not to seek and find the truth, but to` unduly `boost and detract, that you` might drive the harder bargain. A 2. Prejudice. My readers, like myself, must -have -attended many political meet- ings and have heard much political debate. How often it consisted of a noisy flow of commonplace platitudes and illogical twad- dle to the accompaniment of much mean- inglem gesticulation, or a distortion of facts, or a manipulation of figures to jus- tify the unjustifiable, or to discredit ad- ' verse criticism. It was an appeal from ` prejudice to_ prejudice. It was neitherg: moral nor .e`'e'ctive, since it neither V] . sought truth nor gained converts. 1 The great and enduring value of a de- , hating society, correctly conceived and ` properly conducted, consists. in training its 1 members to think clearly and alertly, to I search for the truth of questions, to find I the correct solutions of problems, to detect (1 inaccuracies and fallacies, to consider ques- 1` tions unobsessed by self-interest or pre- 1` judic , to seek useful information to ex- press ideas in a clear and convincing way, I and, above all, to foster independence of l\ 3 E S d N , judgment, and promotefintelligernt citizen- ship. A '~ (Next article :--: How to Condudt 3 Debate). e ' (Copyrighted. British and (_3olonial`Press, | Limited) - . ` J `M uy uuvul. uley 816! ' 1. Self interest. You will remember when Bill Smith stumped" you to trade your pup for his rabbit. There was much arguxpent as to the relative _v-alues of the animals. The nhinat urn: ....+ o- ---u- unavuuuwzu unu systematic search for truth. There are two things that are apt. to blind our eyes to truth. -He who would derive the greatest benefit from debating .must not permit himself to be controlled by them. They are: 1. hnfnu-not Van -3" . _._._-- ...-av va vlunulvun Argument arises not only out of a desire to defend andvchtarnpion what one believes to be true, but also a desire to sift truth_ from error. Under such circumstances, arguing evolves into the more serious and dignified -argumen_t_ation," which, when spoken under formal conditions, is designated debating. i Debating, then, correctly conceived, is a , methodical and systematic search ' `truth. There are two Hlinua +1.... ...... -_L I man. 4: Lu 1111060 , . ants and tegchgrs $3131 t hza on boys if they indulge in `f`sc;-ap5_" Vphey are the expression of an inherent -urge` to a dierence of opinion. ' A nnnnn ..._A. _-:, , . the allegation. Then the difference of opinion -about .your courage found expres-A eion in a.seriea of `fyou are- s 7_-and I'm not s. The lack of variety in reasons for the original -assertion accornpqnied by a circling aabout.eacl1__4ther;"'l'Vhe ;cir- ` cumference `of this `cimlipgfizovement de- creased until you impinged on each other. Thecollision was .;f_ollowed`by a clash, and r the mental was swallowed up in the`phye- A ical. If 'my"philoeophy 'be correct, par- 1 teachers should nnf. .1... +.... :.....A 1 ll, formerly 1 _ --_ -..- nil-453!` Iii!` lI`l Charcoal . 21 per Bag or 5153. for $1.00 vv :-$- `-J U , Ofce: 46 Buyeld Street. Barrie Ofce Phone 861, Residence 864W P.O. Box 1011 V , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . :u.za ID. `New Evaporated Apples ' . . . . . . 20 lb., 5 lbs for 90 FOR THE `NEXT_ TEN "DAYS f.`I._.._-- , ,-.-___.- v-- -1 J c. vuuu vuccac ` . . . . . . . 15,` 15 and 25 plig. Ingersoll Cream Cheese..l5-25 Pimento Cheese . . . . . . .. 15-35 [Famous Roq_uefort Cheese A. Q... .- wr-: LEAD m CHEESE` _ . Finestcanadian Cheese 30 lb. Old Cheese . . . . .,.\. . . .. 40 lb. Royal Growri Cheese. . .40: lb. MacLaren s Cream Cheese 1n'n-_- __Jn- -' Cor: Clapperton & Collier ' of AlIanla le 1--av "$1.25 lb. On the grotihd that nopoll was established at Moose Factory, which is in thelriding, the Liber: als have formally protested the Temiskaming election. It is said there. be approximately 250 vot- ers at Moose Factory, which is on the shores of James Bay, 185` miles from Cochrane. ...... nu, JJIDIIUP .LJ_l.`Ub'., DES LU?-` nipsghag potatoes; Mrs. W. N. Knowles, little boy's suit, new pr. boots; W.C.T.U., Midland, baby's layette; blankets; S. 'W. Moore, set furs; Mrs. Mviller,"'2 meat pies. `de um xru./uniting f5'UUU_ ILUIHBS. lch The .following gave donations ,1, during November:- Children s :61: Ifriend, Guthrie, chicken, girrsl 3815 hat; B.C.I. banquet, cold ham. ap+ he ples; C. Newton, Sunday School If papers; Women s Institute, Cree- at} more, 14 jars fruit;-t St. Mary s :9, Parish Hall, large basket chicken fragments; St. Georges Church. d` goose, chicken, basket pie, cake, 2 E biscuits; Mrs Seagram,v2 dozen oranges; Crusaders Central Meth- d: odist - Church, box sandwiches, m cake, coffee; Margaret Meeking, ar{2 hats, coat; Mrs. Grafton, box 91' hooks, hair ribbons, toys, pail of honey; Evelyn Acheson. clothing; a l.ittlegirl, oranges, biscuits; Mr. Lewis, load split hardwood; Miss Lally, 4 gal. milk; Mr. Livingston, parcel boots and rubbers, new; Trinity W. A., sandwiches, cake; Mrs. Gilbert Webb, bag potatoes; Mr. Ardagh, basket apples; Mrs. i, Devlin, clothing; Mrs. William E Moore, clothing; Central Mission- - ary .Society,Oro, quilt; M. J. Bre`nna11,."pair chickens; Mildred Stinson, clothing, shoes, box can- dy; E. A Little, 6_ cans plums; =~Mrs. McLean, 2 jars "fruit; Mrs`. I Maxwell, 2 jars fruit; Mrs. (Dr.) Little, girl s jersey; Mrs. Gamer- on, Cundles, roast of beef; Dr. Lewis, basket apples; Court Lu- -fdille, box cake, saiwiehes; W.C. ; T.U., sandwiches, jar of cream; Crusa'ders Class, sandwiches, pie and cake; Coulsonis Hill W. 1., night dress, '2 pr. bloomers, new; Mrs. Bloxham, jar fruit; Mrs. Carley, clothing; Holly Bible Class, 2 lbs. hutter;'Mr. Whitby, 2 prs. boots and repairing;_Mrs. G. D." Shannon, 2 bags turnips, clothing; Bishop Bros., bag tur-i hing, `haw nnwlnl-nnn. `M ..- 117 \Y 3. d d .._._--u jh , \o1Il`IJ 'l.`l1is time of the year when ev_ ery man is wondering` what would be the most useful Christmas gift to buy his wife, why home, something. she will enjoy for the restiofiher days as well as yourself and family? We have a number of lovely homes at right prices. If you are not in a position to pay cash we can a1`- _range `the te1'rr_i._s to suit you. If you are paying rent, you are throwing money away. end of the but a bunchof receipts. Letvus `help you adopt the Own-Your- Own-Home plan. A - not a nice` At the i year you haveeiiothing l mu. _,uuu5c1 uuuureu. L We have a sweet. little baby girl aged nine months. She would make the very finest gift, we could offer you if your home_ is childless and no gift could fill your heart s desire more c omplet.ely. If you prefer one a little older, call and see her at the Shelter. We have also several good healthy boys, aged from three to eleven years, 'll`Vneeding g~ood'h,on1es. rut... o,.n....-:..-. ----~ ` .....u.u.ma .I.u1' mus 1uUIlLIl. The fragments from social gatherings are very acceptable. Now the cold weather has arrived warm clothing and comforts will be right in line, and of course. a well `loaded tree at Christmas is absolutely necessary, when toys of all kinds will he just ne for the younger children. [J BA`... A ________g I011` ` - ' The fxecutfve Committee wish] to than heartily all who so kind- ly remembered the children at the Shelter ;'during the - past month, `and to ask a cont.iuance of. the kindness for this "month. ` Tho 4`vu-.n-.-.....4.. n..-m ......-...u`y uu,u_u1u.5D. In conclusion we desire to; thank the Sheriff, Crown Attor- ney andofficers of the `Court, as ' well` as all the officers in the in- stituti-ons visited for the cour- tesy extended to us. .Judge s Reply In response to the ,'Grand. J ury s report, Judge Vance thank- ed them for the expeditious man- ner in which the body had ac- l complished its work. In connec- tion with t.hc -Children's Shelter, the Judge thought the County could well afford to make this home independent of public char- ' ity. The County Council had shown by its interest already manifested that it was coming to see that the Shelter must be sup- orted in order to earn v on -in the , 5 beneficial wav than! :4 :. .a-:..~ yvs vuu Ill. U1'U,Ul.' LU U311`! benecial way `that it PROTEST E ELECTION ILA ..'....A._.. .1 `II, 1 y \J\JLlIll/J \_4\.lU.llUll- _As -your Honor suggested, we only viewed the exterior of the court house, which is in good! order. The interior being under! repair we have no doubt that when completed it will be on a parity with the rest of the` County buildings. . . . I In nnnnlnn..\.. --- -`~ V. auuouuxxolag xuuucy grants. I : _We visited the hospital and were courteously received by the ` superintetident. A much needed requirement in connection with this institution , is a nurses` home. We found that at times the h o'spital has been overcr9wd.. V ed because of lack of such a home. We repectfully-submit this to the kindlv consideration of the 5 I 1 1 County Council. , ' J A A ______ 1 ? (Contin_u_d from page 17) I` stitution consideration in the wa ` . . y of substantnal money" grants_ \."iQl..`Dl` `kn LA.._ZA-I -l __.__. \.InO ans ullc necial way `that iz"_js (icing. noun-r|ous.1'o 'sT1'aL-ran r'1;_,_ j,w__,____A,-T 4- Pfgggyties For, Sam ANu1:s'HoME NEEDEDAT R.v.H.] THE BARRIE EXAMINER ` .__.jj _.4ucuu or (lBD8l'. The early age at which inherent tenden- cies to differences of opinion -reveal them- selves may also be an indication that argu- ment is .a natural functioning in expree~ sion between two or more. If you are of the male persuasion, you will remember- one of your earliest debates. It was vigor- ous, demonstrative and informal. Ab; Jones called you a. cowardy, cowardy, custard." You both denied and resented uumcvuc nus saxa: ',;.rou are you and no one else". Each individual possesses an unique life which is found in no one else. From this a. legitimate inference may be drawn, that the viewpoints" of no two persons can.-be exactlydalike. It is natural for everyone to offer reasons in justifica- tion of his point of view, hence can argu- _ment or debate. .3 nt'__ _A7_ 7 1 I I I -wan anutage 1n -argument or" debate. The proneness to disagreement with an- other, to dierence in views is as profound as personality. No two people are exactly alike. No person is mistaken for another. Someone has said: `f,You and one also" won). :...a:..:..I...I _-, 5,, J! No. l-lntroductien di Rarely do two persons agree exactly upon _P5ni911 `$011!? 990E586 5031 any fact or question. `The exception of 9102 1,1} 3-59398 0` Wis ! w complete agreement would seem to prove Tl? i the law of oppositions. Wherever two or the_ 011811131 act three are gatheredptogether,"&_then,_ 3. di- 'lm8 350917 v3h.;9th1'5 erence of opinion is` pretty certain to arise mf" ,'f this l"1.i3`S'73`V` upon some matter. This dierence of op- '_839d 31901 5'0 08 inion b is the germ which, if developed, Th'n|31D =f01l0W0:d.b} 0 beers fruitage in -argument debate. mental `W9-$ 5 `9uW'd,_V- P The oronanpm fn diam...-............; -...:u_ -,; :....l 1': -..... .._u-_. u